The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

the 2. as a REALTY BROKERS ATTEND OUTING Brooklyn Board Members and Guests Spend Day at Massapequa, L. I. About 100 members of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board and their guests attended the outing of the board yesterday at Massapequa, L. I.

Ideal weather. conditions helped to 1 make the affair a very enjoyable event. The brokers started in automobiles from the Brooklyn Club shortly after noon, and when they arrived on grounds of Massapequa Inn, organized two baseball teams and a golf tournament. Harry M. Lewis, publicity chairman, exercised his new camera, and Arthur Geiston, executive secretary, who provided the route maps for the automo.

bile trip out, spent considerable I of the time explaining to those who arrived late, he acquired his knowledge of Long Island geography. Henry C. Acken, vice president of the New York Title and Mortgage Company in charge of the Brooklyn office of the company was in great form as a baseball player, displaying the same judgment and skill at. first base the team of which George H. Gray was captain, which distinguished him in his college days when he frequently carried his team to victory.

Junior Gray pitched on his father's team. and helped with tantalizing curves to batters on the opposing team, captained by Joe Catharine, to produce score of 12 to 6, in favor of the Grays. Maurice Strauss, who held a field position on Catharine's nine, received applause from the grand stand when he caught a fast ball from the bat of John White of the Midwood Trust Company. M. C.

O'Brien Harold Smith. distinguished themselves on the golf field playing with Eugene J. Grant and John E. Henry the former team finishing even and establishing a new record on the Nassau links. Eddie Roscoe Allen, under instruction of Harold Smith, was initiated into the game and an enthusiastic recruit has been enrolled in the sport.

"Eddie'. got from M. C. O'Brien a list of "tools" required for a beginner, an invitation from him try out at Fox Hills, and another from George S. Horton to practice at Quogue.

After the athletic. program was carthe brokers had dinner at the Massapequa Inn. where James B. Fisher. president of the board, presided.

Arthur J. was chairman of the outing committee. UNTERMYER SAYS THAT HE IMPORTED STATUE HIMSELF Samuel Untermyer, in a. dispatch from Carisbad, Intimated that the statue of Demeter, dug up on his estate at Greystone, Yonkers, may perhaps be Praxiteles. He said, however, that the sculptor of the statue, which Yonkers experts have denominated as "pure Greek." never been determined.

Mr. Untermyer ridiculed the theory that the statue belonged to the Tilden collection. and said it is one of several Greek pieces of sculpture he imported several years ago. statue's origin more and Locally the controversy, about the more confusing. 'Certain old residents of Yonkers insist that a statue very much like the present Demeter at one time adorned Getty Square, while Police.

Captain Woodruff of Yonkers insists that Demeter was borrowed some 40 years ago and used as a piece of stage property at a benefit police performance. Another story is that the belonged to John T. Waring, who owned Greystone before it belonged to Governor Tilden, from whom Untermyer, bought it. Letters of Administration Letters of administration have been granted by Surrogate Noble of Queens to Elizabeth McNamee of Flynn Ozone Park, in the estate of south, husband. Albert F.

McNamee, who was killed in a motorcar collision three weeks ago. The estate is valued at $5,000 and will go to the widow and a daughter. Surrogate Noble has also granted letters to Caroline Weil of 1254 Portland Richmond Hill, in the $5.500 estate of her sister, the late Adeline James: The father, mother, two sisters and a brother will share in the distribution of the property. Rosina Mehl of 1549 Green Ridgewood, has been granted letters of administration in the estate of her husband, the late John A. Nehl.

The widow and two sisters of the deceased in the estate which is at $2,400. DOYLE MAY GO FREE FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE Magistrate Reynolds in the 5th ave. court today said that if the police did not produce evidence against John Doyle, 28, of 738 2d who was arrested night before last charged with being implicated with "LiverJack' and others in the shooting and killing of Patrolman Arthur V. Loewe, he would dismiss the. case when it comes up again on Monday.

Doyle was arraigned for the second time today on a short affidavit made out by Detective John Quinn. Quinn asked for another adjournment, and Doyle protested, saying that the 1 police had nothing on him and that they had arrested him solely on his record. ASTORIA BUSSES STOP Astoria, L. July 27-James A. Johnson, owner of the busses used on the Grand ave.

line, made a statement this morning in which' he said that his busses would not leave the garage until he obtained a franchise from the Board of Estimate. Police Lt. George Wheeler yesterday was notified by Grover Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, that he had been served with a copy the injunction restraining operation of the Astoria bus line. Last Tuesday the Appellate Division in Brooklyn granted the Steinway Railway receivers an injunction against the running of the bus lines. This decision reversed that made by Justice Lewis L.

Fawcett two weeks Ego. The railway men charged that the busses were running without franchise and deprived them of revenue on the Broadway, Flushing ave. and Steinway ave. lines. HAVERHILL SHOEMAKERS STRIKE AS PAY IS CUT Haverhill.

July 27-Approximately 900 employees of J. H. Winchell makers of men and women's welt shoes, struck today in protest against a decision of the State Board bf Conciliation and Arbitration grantIng a wage cut ranging from 6 to 9 percent. A wage reduction of 6 percent was made at the plant last September. LAWYER KILLED IN FALL Falling from sixth story window 601 W.

136th Manhattan, today, Finmanuel Hart. 70. a roomer, was Instantly killed. The police reported man's death accidental. Hart, according to the a police, was lawyer with an office in lower Mannattan.

He had a room with family the name of I. Fried and is be. loved to have a brother in Brooklyn. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY.

JULY 27, 1922. City Hall Park Bucolic Scene Recalls Days of Long Ago' This plow in City Hall Park recalled memories of days that have faded away into pleasant memories, almost back to the time when New York was The farming was preparatorerto the building of sunken gardens, which will make a vast iniprovement in the park. MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Becker, 45..187 Academy L. I.

City Antoinette Bopp. 35 .1168 Greene ave John McGuinness, 24 City, N. J. Mary Murray, 21 ..1350 48th st Charles Manfred, 49 Pacitic Minnie Nort, 33 030 E. st Charles Steiner, 31 ..........780 St.

Mark's ave Dorothy Moore, 29 ..........829 Flatbush ave Saul Schwartz, 24 .565 Jerome st Gertie Harsh. 608 Schenck ave Jackson Williams, 61 Mass. Clara Bailey, 49........ Birmingham, Ala. Vincent Paulich, 27 Berriman st Katherine Babschak, ......461 Berriman st Harry Rau, 26 ..........240 W.

111th st. Mhtn. Helen McGrane, 20.. Fulton Johnny Bennett, 28 .1067 Pacific st Josephine Clarke, 28 ............1067 Pacific st Irving Ferber, 27 239 Sumner 'ave Helen -Cohen, Tompkins ave Max Buchstein, 28 .287 Rutledge st Beckio Kaufman, 26.... 287 Rutledge st David Goldberg, 24 432 Snediker ave Rebecca 21 Christopher ave William Williams, 28 .6 Alice Brenton, 28 6 Court 5q Edward Balbraitis, 22 L.

1. Alberta Piragas, 21 119 N. 1st st Fordyce Sykes, 28 ........99 Columbia Gertrude Goff, 30 Columbia heights Edgar Leeds, 49 .50 Hanson pl Millicent Radisch, 26 139 8th ave Elias Abrams, 27 346 Wallabout st Fannie Scher, 24 Nostrand ave Thomas Murray, 48 .361 Vernon ave Catherine Van Campen, 45...633 Grand st Louis Osborne, 23 ..320 61st st Anna Campbell, 23 ..0017 3d ave Clarence Esperstedt, 23......37 Georgia ave Frances Stuart, 18 .87 Georgia ave Frederick Fairfield, 50 New Bedford, Mass. Eliza Broadbent, 38 1522 Caton ave Orville Willemin, 23 12 Lawrence ave Edna Anderson, 21 :006 Benson ave William Cohn, 38 Joliet, Ill. Beatrice Fieger, 28 Eastern Parkway John Schettino, 29.....

L. I. Gandoito La Place, 28......1416 Sterling pi Boleslas Pyperynski, 26 ....199 Greenpoint ave Mary Sullivan, 18 ..17 India William Carey, 22 ..148 Gold st Susan Lowery, 21 14. Sands st Michael 31 ..423 47th st Catherine Schenck, 25 ..447 7th ave Joe Butinsky, 29 Chester st Betty Rosnow, 19 472 Rockaway ave Modesto Vaccari, 31 1.4 W. 9th AL Rose Merlo, 19 156 9th st Herman Wigall, 33 .819 420 st Hilda Kumper, 26 819 st Elijah Chambers, 37.

Chauncey st Josephine Moore, 35......2066 Atlantic ave Samuel Friedman, 21... 350 Chester st Eva Fionm, 18.... 186 Livonia ave Michael Lipston, 23.. Myrtle Grace Ollendorf, 18. 711 5th ave Louis Sarodink, 28.....

Ave. B. Mhtn Fannie Brodsky, 22.. 87 Stockholm st Chester Czerniewski, 22..525 Van Siclen ave Lillian Wojdo, 18... 366 Vermont st James Jackson, 30..

.511 Rogers ave Elvira Gerrior, 30. Rogers ave Henry Fishblein, 27.. 15 Stagg st Bella Levy, 20... ...1777 Park pl Robert Keller, 24.... 226 Stockton st Ellen Garrabrant, 23......418 Madison st Harry Mitchell, 28...

198 Park ave Yetta Trachenberg, 28..196 New Jersey ave Joseph Rosin, 34........1755 Nostrand ave Bertha Simon, 28. New Haven Conn. Bartholomew Kelleher, 25...274 Franklin st Rose Reilly, 19..... .71 Dupont st Vincenzo Colantuono, 35... Mt.

Vernon, N. Y. 'Anna Nasti, Union st Wesley Dates, 28....: 288 12th st Margaret Coleman, 20. .227 12th st Ignatius Lanzarone, 29. .60 Jefferson st Agnes Sullivan, 28....

212 Penn st Benny Erhlin, 26..... Attorney st Pearl Luxenberg, 22. 195 Bradford st Harold Moore. 1354 Pacific st Catherine Von Oesen, 19....983 Greene ave Karl Nyman, 31 .826 43d st Tyne Karmenienni, 26 .460 49th st Joseph Blum, 21 Sackman st Fannie Rock, 20 369 Sutter av Karl Hertel, 24 166 Harmon st Martha Bruns, 19 Bleecker st John 21 .33 Ross st Agnes Biggin, 19 Ainslie st Wasil Puszkin, 37 195 21st st Katarzyna Gumega, 37 .195 21st st Edgar Ullman, 25 Richmond Hill, L. I.

Rose Van Wal, 22 136 Sumpter at Harry Simon, ,27 29 Bartlett Bertha Poitin, 24 29 Bartiett st Harold Taylor, 19 6112 5th a Janet Waitwood, 8 6112 5th av Saliatore. Cavallaro, 28 1053 Flushing av Cologera Biondo, 19 57 Wilson a Charles Markett. 21 N. Y. Frances Woodstock, 18 .281 230 st Vincenzo Gauebacorta, 24....68 Carroll st Julia Scozzarl, 19 .68 Carroll st Frank Hofmann, 23...

173 Sheldon av Susanna Grimes, 20 289 McKinley av August Pasatieri, 26 76 Stagg st Augusta Kern, 20 949 Grand st Abaham Maltzman, 332 Sackmau st Rebecca Daniels, 38... 392 Georgia av John Mackey, 21 29 Orient av Helen Clark, 18 21 Maujer st Joseph Beirn, .403 45th st Theresa Kleinknecht, 21.402 Glenmore ave William Ounsko, 22..... 929 Lorimer st Mary Husko, 320 Eckford st Hyman Feldman, 23. .201 3d st Fanny Fogelnest, Kosciusko st Henry, Gangaware, 22... 318 .1070 Adelphi st Catherine Cummings, E.

5th st William McManus, 23... 141 No. 8th st Minna Bouck, 73 Grand st Reginald King, 43... W. 42d st.

Mhtn Anna Sprickley, 42.. Logan st Edward O' Hara, 25 788 Putnam ave Jane Kanass. 23..... .388 39th st George Boundy, 25... Tillary Elizabeth Malloy, 376 Hicks st Harry Gottfried.

26.. Liberty ave Millie Weinstein, 18,.. 625 Sackman st William Fruin, 29...... 331 A Lafayette ave Marie Kroog, 26.... ..406 DeKalb ave Julius Rosenberg, 22.

..1564 44th st Augusta Cohen, 20... 254 Pearl st George Johnson, 48.... St. Edwards st Catherine Henry, 30.. 219 Johnson st John Clark.

490 Court st Amanda Ferrilo, .66 Luquer st Edward Clara Copp. Murphy, 32.... St. City, Charles N. pi William Lukeste.

Pacific st Marie Stahl, 28. 383 E. 20th st Rocco Prestia, 1417 65th st Felecie Zinna, 432 St. Mark's ave Louis Surretsky, 29.... Bronx, N.

Y. Rose Cohen, 20. 142 Chauncey st Joseph Clossey, 768 487 Nostrand Prospect pl Elizabeth Daley, ave Harry Stauf, 26.... 28 Highland pl Henrietta Hartman, 2321 Pitkin ave Pedr Chadruklewicz, 50. 37 Box st Anna Waidbre, Green st Barnet Lashinsky, ..1353 44th st Frieda Marcus.

55... 1353 44th st Frank Landau, 650 Gates ave Sophie Braverman, 34 Jefferson ave Louis Edelstein. 25. .335 E. 66th st Anna Rudolph, 23.

Hinsdale st Thomas Connors, Dorchester, Mass. Catherine O'Neill. 23. .880 Gold st Tony Giglio. 22..

Flushing ave Anita McBride, 21... Emerson pi Roy Britcon, 34..... 74 Hicks Jeannette Connell, 23. Hicks st Edward Alessio, 22.. 396 Broome St Carolina Ferrugia.

Bay 11th st John Haworth, 31...... Prospect st Lena Lundstrom, .35 Prospect st Bernard Fossaner, 1747 Pitkin ave Ethel Chernick. 21....700 Willoughby ave Carmelo Leonardl, 23.... 68 George st Anna Agostino. 20...

63 Gratton st Michael Wells. 28....444 W. 124th st. Mhtn Catherine Carney, 25....754 Wyckoff st Pietro Agno. 29...

.65 Bay Ridge ave Madalena Trotta. 20......101 Summit st Nathan Repensky, 29... 108 2d st. Mhtn Bertha Gershenoff, .13 Hart st David Hand 25..... Cleveland st Lillian Halberstadt, 23....792 Belmont ave John Florentine, 31...

.550 Smith st Maria Williamson, 40....336 Hamilton ave Jerome Raphael. 26..... 45th st Filomena Apuzzo, 30.. Adelphi st George Simpson. Norman ave Mary McFall, 20...

Norman ave Samuel Schweitzer. 403 Putnam ave Jennie Lavine. ..267 Clifton pl Harry E. 3d st. Mhtn Dora Mudmon, 265 South 2d st Percy Olson.

Port Richmond, S. 1. Anna Greenen, 19... 160 Senator st Frank Perricone. 36.

97 Starr st Josephine Catonia, 26... 185 Jefferson st Itobert Buhler, Ridgewood L. I. Hattie Weckesser, 20......75 Irving ave NIGHT FLYING NOW LONDON TO PARIS Two Hour Trip Becomes, AfterDinner Event. London, July 10-Night flying between England and France, which was inaugurated early.

this month, is expected to add immensely to the commercial value of acrial communication. It saves time and makes possible remarkable train and steamship connections which were before impossible. a The first plane to travel between London and. Paris at night left the London air station at 10 o'clock and landed at the' Paris airdrome soon after midnight. It contained Brig.

Gen. W. S. Brancker, Director of Civil Aviation: Col. L.

F. Blandy, Controller of Air Communications, a navigator, pilot, two wireless operators and a mechanic. The air station at Croydon, outside London, was a blaze of searchlights, colored electric, globes and powerful incandescent are lamps. The illuminated cabin of the machine and the red, white and green navigation lights made it an object of rare beauty as it rose in the darkness and headed for the coast. On arriving in Paris General Brancker said.

"I dined comfortably at a London hotel, motored down to Croydon, got into the machine and am here at 1 in the morning after a very leisurely flight. I am ready to go to bed in Paris, or am prepared to go on to Marseilles to make a ship connection there. "I expect regular passenger nightflying soon; to start." continued the Director of Civil Aviation, "but certain things are needed before it becomes general between Paris and London. The first essential is greater perfection of wireless telephony on board airplanes, SO that pilots can learn what the weather is ahead of them. 1.

Then we need better lighting of intermediate airdromes, in order that pilots may be able to land safely if they find Paris covered with an unexpected, bank of is fog. At present, there a fog the French intermediate stations send up rocket flares to the, height of 1,000 feet at ten-second intervals to mark their position." The flight of General Brancker was followed a few nights later by a round trip between Paris and London. This machine left Paris at 10 p.m., arrived at Croydon 'at 1 a.m., left for Paris at 2:50 a.m. and got back to Paris at 6:05 a.m. Great- Britain pays her aviation companies a subsidy of $350 for every complete flight across the English Channel.

This is always well patronized, especially by Americans. The railroad and steamship fare across the Channel. occupying eight hours. is about $25, while the air trip, which takes little more than two hours, is one-third more expensive, plus baggage charges. Air- taxicab service is the latest convenience offered the London public.

A former officer of the British Flying Forces in France, has established a fleet of airplanes in the city and suburban districts, which he calls "air taxicabs." Passengers are landed almost at their doorstep, instead of at some distant airdrome. One of the pilots alighted with woman fare on the lawn in front of her home. Earlier in the day the same aviator took Jockey Steve Donoghue, the winner of the Derby, from the Epsom track to the steps of his home. "This meets my idea of speed," said Donoghue. who had ridden some of the fleetest thoroughbreds 'in the world.

"Usually in taking an airplane I've heen dropped miles away from my destination instead of yards." DRIVER WHO INTERFERED WITH SURGEON IS JAILED is employed as a driver for an John. Blank, 27, of 215 McDougal ice company, was seriously injured last driving night kicked when the him in horse the he had stomach, been and Charles Kannisky, 29, of 145 Utica is starting a 15-day term in jail for interfering with the ambulance surgeon who treated Blank. Blank drove up to the stable at 1652 Fuiton st. to put up his horse for the night. When he got off the wagon the horse kicked him and he fell to the ground badly hurt.

An amblance was called from St. Mary's Hospital and Ambulance Surgeon Kosikowski treated the injured man. In the meantime Kannisky drove up in front of the curb to find the amblance blocking the way to the stable. Highly indignant he threatened to horsewhip the ambulance driver for blocking his way. Surgeon Kosikowski then remonstrated with the man, explaining that a fellow-driver of his lay injured and in a serious condition.

This brought only a snarling retort. Policeman Kelliher ordered the excited man away and arrested him when refused to obey. In the Gates av court this morning Magistrate 'Eilperin sentenced Kannisky to jail for 15 days. Blank. the injured man.

was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where he was reported as being in a serious condition suffering with internal injuries. INSANE MAN WHO FOUGHT POLICE 13 DAYS GIVES UP Hinton, W. 27-John Fredeking, the insane who barJuly, ricaded himself in his house and for thirteen days resisted the efforts of deputy sheriffs and State police to' arrest him after he had killed one man and wounded four others, this morning appeared at the front door, threw up hands, asked for a drink of water, and surrendered. Two troopers, who with other offcers have resorted to every known means short of firing the house to dislodge Fredeking, stepped up to the door, got him the water he craved and then led.

him to the county jail. He refused to answer their questions, and appeared to be dazed. Physicians were summoned from the Hinton hosvital, where they had been treating the men wounded in the firing of the past days, and dressed a bullet wound in Fredeking's right arm and another injury to his right shoulder. MAIL' CAR ROBBERS MAKE BIG ROANOKE, HAUL Roanoke, July 27--A storage mail car, unattended, on the Norfolk and Western Railway train from Cincinnati to Norfolk, was robbed last night -by two unidentified men, who ripped open hundreds of packages at their leisure, piled contents of value into mail sacks, and escaped here before the robbery was discovered. Postal officials said there was no way of estimating the loss.

JOHN K. BISSLAND DIES. Thompsonville, July 27- Bissland, 52, State Bank Commissioner of Connecticut, and formerly for 12 years Town Clerk and Judge of Probate for the Town of Enfield, died of heart disease at his home here last night. He Scotland. During the Spanish -American War he was in Cuba as paymaster for the U.

S. Army. He was a thirtysecond degree Mason. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. Time.

High. Time. High. H. M.

Feet. H.M. Feet. E. Rockaway Inlet.

10:42 4.7 11:02 4.6 Fire Island Inlet .10:27 2.1 10:47 2.0 Shinnecock C.G. Sta. 10:30 2.9 10:54 2.7 Montauk Pt. Light. 10:55 2.4 11:19 2.2 Orient Point 0:09 3.1 12:40 3.1 Greenport 0.34 1:05 2.8 Port Jefferson 1:33 7.3 2:12 7.4 Huntington Bay 1:18 8.3 8.4 Ovator Bay 1:93 8.2 1:57 8.3 Hallett's Pt.

Light. 0:18 6.4 6.5 A FEW WORDS A She--Just think, a few words by the priest, and folks are married. He--Yes, and a few words in the sleep and they are divorced. -From Kasper, Stockholm. Divorce Ring, aris Fad, Scoffed at In New York Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon.

Paris, July 27--The divorcees form such a rapidly growing caste in society that they are too numerous to remain unmarked. Therefore Paris jewelers have launched a "divorce ring" to be worn on the wedding finger but carrying a small broken Cupid's arrow symbolical of broken love vows. Fifth ave. jewelers have heard nothing yet of the "divorce ring," and inquiries from those interested found them inclined to scoff at the idea. "If a divorce ring is being placed on the market in Paris it will be merely a passing fad," declared a representative of Cartier today.

"We do not believe that such a ring will contain genuine stones or be of permanent interest. If such a ring has been put on the market it is probably of inferior craftsmanship and not the sort of ring in which our patrons will be interested." Tiffany Co. held the same opinion. "People who are divorced are not apt to wear a ring to advertise the fact," said one of the ring salesmen. "They are single again, and as the unattached do not wear a ring, the divorcee goes in the same category.

The 'divorce in my opinion, will never attain sufficient vogue to reach the high class jeweler's of this country. RADIOITIS BECOMING POPULAR IN BRITAIN Department Stores of London Offer Sets as Low as $10. London, July 10 British Government officials are giving close study to American methods of wireless broadcasting and gradually are adopting some of them. While the wireless telephone is not as popular in England as in the United States, due largely to Government licensing and control, the people are beginning to show intense interest in it. Some of the big London department stores have established wireless departments and are selling receiving sets as low as $10.

Radio terminals are rigged up on their roofs and crowds of shoppers are entertained each day with wireless concerts, speeches weather reports. Direct contact with Arlington American stations is easily established. Nothing written on the of wireless broadcasting has brought it home to England so vividly as a recent New York dispatch to the London Times. "In the United States," says correspondent, "there are already half a million home-made receiving sets for listening-in and a million manufactured sets have been sold. "By the purchase of the simple and inexpensive receiving sets as used in America," continues the writer, "there is no village in the British Isles So poor or unfriended that it will not be able to afford, or find a patron to give, the necessary receiving instrument.

The villager and every remote farmhouse should receive every night as good singing, as good opera, as good dance music, as good a lecture, or as good a survey of the news as any' millionaire in London can buy." In answer to a published statement that wireless broadcasting of concerts would hurt the musical and theatrical industries, Louis Sterling, president of a large American phonograph company, has said that in the march of science there never yet was a great invention that had not been of incalculable benefit both to the industry with which it was immediately concerned and to kindred industries. "When graphophones were invented," said Mr. Sterling, "people said they would kill pianos; the cinema was fully expected to give the quietus to the legitimate stage; vaudeville was at first looked upon as the death dance of musical comedy. "None of these things has happened. The new in every case benefited the old.

The more good pictures the people see the greater their taste for the ordinary stage, and more music they hear on the graphophone the greater their desire exercise their creative powers upon their own piano. Appetite grows upon what it feeds upon, and the more good music the people get from wireless broadcasting the more they will want from their own pianos." MUSEUM ATTENDANCE More than 60,000 more people visited the Brooklyn Museum on Eastern Parkway during 1921 than in any provious year, according to the annual report for last year. January had the largest attendance, a total of 480, divided Sundays, 24,721, free days 21,460, pay days 302. July had the smallest number, 14,833. Schools and teachers co-operated with the Museum in its educational efforts and during the year 370,576 school chi'dren and teachers attended the Central Museum.

In addition to this 175,094 persons attended the Children's Museum in Bedford Park, including many classes for special work in history and science. RECENT BROOKLYN EAGLE PUBLICATIONS THE SECOND YEAR BOOK OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Stage Stars Have Christmas Party 'Neath Summer Sky Freeport Club Scene of Strange Festival at Actors' Annual Reunion. (Special to The Eagle.) Freeport, L. July 27-The Lights Club celebrated the 1922 Christmas in its clubhouse on the bay last night with a Christmas tree, Santa Claus, the real old-fashioned plum pudding. holly wreaths and sprigs of mistletoe and exchanges of gifts.

This unusual fete is due to the fact that the members of the club are "Lights of the stage," who, when the prescribed Yuletide season rolls around, are scattered over the four corners of the country. There was no particular reason for the selection of yesterday "Christmas" for the folks of the land of the footlights. It just happened, according to Thomas J. Duggan, president of the club, because the actors were able to get together at this time of season. those who took part in the celebration were Fred Stone, Will Rogers, Frank Tinney, Eddie Carr.

George Barry, George P. Murphy and some 300 other followers of the stage with. their families and friends. William Philbriek played Santa Claus. He had, among the thing in his bag; a derby hat for Will Rogers and a Charlie Chaplin miniature moustache for.

Frank, Tinney. Maurice TablePorter of Flatbush, arranged the celebration. TWO HURT IN MOTOR CRASH Two men were hurt last night at the intersection of Quincy st. and Throop when a motorcar in which they were riding collided with a commercial car owned by the old Wallabout Wet Wash Laundry of 311 Ellery and operated by Harry Warbler of 887 Quincy st. The occupants of the touring car, Leonard Strickland, 22, of 859 Halsey and Robert Jordan, 18, of 682 Evergreen were treated by Ambulance Surgeon McNeely of St.

John's Hospital for lacerations and concussions, and removed to the hospital. The driver of the other car escaped injury. OBITUARIES MRS. GESENA KOCH of 531 Decatur widow of Andrew Koch, died on Wednesday. She was born in New York, March 9, 1852, and had been a Brooklynite for many years.

She is survived by a son, Frederick, of 1111 E. 40th and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Johnson of 347 83d st and Mrs. Harold L. Reed of 4208 Maryland St.

Louis; brother, Carsten Segelken of Hicksville, L. and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home of her son, Frederick, 1111 E. 40th on Friday ning at 8 o'clock. Interment will be private.

WILLIAM BOERUM LEWIS, who was for 20 years manager of the Coghlan Cooperage Company plant on Manhattan died on Tuesday at his home, 872 Bushwick ave. He had formerly been a resident of the old 15th Ward, and moved to the Bushwick section four years ago. Surviving him are his wife, Katherine: three daughters, Mrs. Fred Miller, Lillian and Clara Lewis, and two sons, Frank, of Hempstead, L. and Harry L.

of Brooklyn. The Rev. Harry A. Handel will conduct the funeral services this evening. Interment will be 'in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

MRS. KATHERINE A. RANDALL, wife of George Randall, died Wednesday at her home, 221 Monitor st. She was born in New York City and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 31 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Alice Ferrer and Mabel Randall; three brothers, Joseph, John and James Gallagher, and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Connolly and Miss Mattie Gallagher. Funeral services will be held on Friday evening Olivet at 8 o'clock, with interment in Mt. Cemetery.

JAMES POTTER, 88 years old, a retired cabinetmaker, died yesterday at his home, 1059 Hancock st. He was born in England and had been a Brooklynite for many years. For over 50 years he had been a member of Yew Tree Lodge No. 461, F. A.

of which he was a past master. Surviving him are two song and three daughters. The funeral will be held at Tyrian Temple, 63 Pennsylvania on Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. John Lewis Clark will conduct the religious services and Mansonic services will be performed by the officers of Yew Tree Lodge.

NICHOLAS FLEURY. engraver, employed for twenty -five years by Joseph Fahys died at his home, Sag Harbor, L. from Bright's disease. Funeral services were conducted yesterday by Wamponamon Lodge of Masons, of which deceased was a member. A delegation of brother Foresters of Court Montauk also attended the body to the grave 111 Oakland Cemetery.

Mr. Fleury was A native of France. He is survived by his wife and by one daughter. Miss Van Moose. PROFESSOR THEODORE RUPP: principal of Pierson High School at Sag Harbor L.

for years 1916 to 1919 inclusive. died at Worcester Hosiptal from spinal meningitis Monday. He is survived by a wife and small children. The work of the League in the year 1921 surveyed and concisely described in a book of 440 pages Written by CHARLES H. LEVERMORE, Ph.D.

Secretary of the League of Nations Union and the New York Peace Society. INCLUDES ALSO The work of the SUPREME COUNCIL And the complete story of the WASHINGTON CONFERENCE With the texts of the Treaties and Resolutions. Copies can be obtained from the League of Nations Union, 70 Fifth New York, Or from THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE PRICE $1.50 "Gotten up exceedingly well and contains very good -Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Company. THE EAGLE COOK BOOK AND. HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS 1,500 American, English, Scottish and French Recipes.

Daily, Weekly and Monthly Household Budget Forms. 128 PAGES Price, 25 Cents-By Mail 30 Cents EAGLE AUTOMOBILE GUIDE of LONG ISLAND Sectional Road Maps Ferries, Hotels, Golf Clubs, Illustrations Included in the Guide is THE MOTOR VEHICLE LAW OF NEW YORK STATE With the important 1922 Amendments Price, 35 Cents--By Mail 40 Cents THE 1922 RENT LAWS With THE REAL ESTATE BROKERS LICENSE ACT Price, 15 Cents--By Mail 20 Cents.